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Reasons Why /mjgs HF** JB You Should BwbS Br M M J?to Buy Your BWB m*aMMk B WUP i"' Off* - ' «- ' THE PROVISION CO, 9 and 11 South Third Street, Minneapolis* : } FIRST—Wo are the loading Moat House* ? SECOND—Our facilities for Handling, Cooling and caring for Meats ars f the best. . . ..\ ;• .. i . ---^: v ;.V . ;•; - .■ I THIRD— Out* Stock is always largo to select. from. FOURTH—Years of experience make us competent to select the Best and serve it properly. . ' .- ' FIFTH— We are no strangers to the trade. .We know what you want. - SIXTH— We are strictly : in the Meat business, and nothing else, and are Masters of our Business* . ■ . SEVENTH—Square Dealing has built our: Business. EIGHTH—> Dealing will keep it. We are better prepared-now- to v enter: into the Meat Eating Season than ever before, and give you notice now. We propose to make the Meat trade very interesting to Moat Eater , lit QUALITY, QUANTITY, , We are beginning to ; receive large CfOI/^r AUn OS2iff*BT supplies, and we must sell them. If Ot#»lr#*J'fc #ifWl# *~Ki%*E.m one price^ion't move them another ; must. We shall keep no meats to get old, but will sell while nice and fresh, and to give | you an idea, YOU CAN BUY, beginning Friday morning: Sirloins, at, lb. 100 Mutton Rossts.'at.... 80-100 . Mutton, at, Ib .. ......... 7o Rib Roasts, at 1b... 100 Beef Cuts, at, lb.-• ......: 4o Mutton Legs ..'.-Oo to' 100 ' Lambs.at, lb .-.. 8a Hams, 1b..100, Picnics ..:.. 7o Mutton Steaks BotolOc ' Lamb Legs, at 12c-10c Pork Roasts, 1b..... ...... 90-10 c Mutton Cut5'......1....... 60 Pure Pork Sausage with Pure Spices—Poultry of all -Klnd3—Oysters Fresh Every Day— - ' They Are Coming: Fine. ■:-•-• ■ -• WE WANT TO SEE YOU AT THE PROVISION CO, &?££: JUDRESS Uli THE INDIANA SENATOR DELIVERS A TALK-TO REPUBLICANS OF MINNEAPOLIS BOY ORATOR OF THE WABASH ■ ' ■ - ■ ."'-■■■ He Held His Audience lor Two Hours JLn*t Night In a Discus sion of Prosperity and Its Causes. GLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, U 417 PHOENIX BUILDING. ,F. D. DIBBLE, Agent. ' . : l MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The meeting In honor of United States Senator A. J. I Beveridge here tonight was the most im * posing public demonstration ever held in: Minneapolis since the Republican nation al convention, eight years ago. More ; than 5,000 men were in the parade which i the senator reviewed, and more than 7,000 heard him speak, others being turned away. The speech was delivered at the Exposition building, In the hall where Benjamin Harrison defeated James G. Blame for the presidential nomination in 1892. A feature of the parade was the march ing of the Roosevelt Rqugh Riders' club, of St.- Paul, the .original . "Roosevelt club,: organized April 24, 1900, two -months before the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt for the vice presidency. _ The University Republican club was In j line 500 strong, the boys locking arms and zig-zagging from curb to curb, instead of marching In' the regulation military fash ion. -As they passed along, they shouted ' the "Ski-U-Mah" college yells and cheer ed for Beveridge. j! :. • - There were several floats and transpa ! rencies appropriately Inscribed were nu merous. Prizes had been offered for the - best marching - -clubs, and they were awarded as follows: For the v best club outside the Twin Cities, $100, the Hutchin son club, •of Hutchinson, " Minn.; for . the best Minneapolis club, $30, the Minne apolis Roosevelt club; for the best St. Paul club, the St. Paul Original Roose-. velt club, $30. The Exposition meeting was most enthusiastic, and Senator Bev eridge was given - a rousing reception. Preceding'" him on the programme of ' speeches were Gubernatorial Nominee ) Van Sant, and Dr. A. A. Ames, nomi ) nee for mayor of Minneapolis. * THE SENATOR'S ADDRESS. • Senator Beveridge's speech was almost two hours long, the greater part of it be ing devoted to our present prosperity and the method by which it can be continued. He said that it could not be continued by any formula of administration, but that a t continuing prosperity depended upon con stantly adding to the markets for- Ameri -1 can products. "This,'' he said, "is the purpose of the Republican party. It in vents new policies to meet new and changed conditions. _It Is the party of I commercial growth as well as territorial ; growth. That is why Republican admini stration always means American pros perity and that is why Democratic admin istration always means commercial dis aster." ;;.:" ■ '■'<£■ -'■' " • Said the senator: "Look at the reco"rd of which every man here has personal knowledge; 1880 to 1884 the Republican party and prosperity; 1884 to 1888 the Dem ocratic party and the beginning of hard times; ISBB to 1392, the ' Republican party, Harrison and prosperity; 1892 to 189G, the Democratic party. and the consummation of hard times;. 1896 to 1900, the Republican party, William McKinley and the highest tide of prosperity' that has ever ; swept around the world. And now, with an au dacity that is astonishing, the Democratic party asks to let It once more manage our affairs, and he is a candidate for hunger who favors that management of certain \ disaster at home and certain dishonor , abroad." . - ' * Senator Beveridge analyzed at length \ the causes of the present prosperity and the new conditions which it was neces / sary to create in order that the present prosperity might "be continued. He said that the present prosperity could not be ' continued ; merely by standing still; It - could not be continued by going back ward, as the Democratic party proposed; It could only be continued by going for i ward and opening ; still newer avenues \ for American. energy. He said, . "There ' cannot be a better test than this, let all , whose ; condition . improved \ under: McKin ' j ley, vote for McKinley, and all whose con- COPPER-COLORED SPLOTCHES I Pimples, Falling of the Hair and Eyebrows, Mucous Patches in X'"^ Mouth, Sore Throat, etc., are unmistakable signs of Contagious iC?l^ Blood Poison, and require vigorous treatment. S. S. 8., guar- V^V anteed purely vegetable, is an infallible cure for this disease in I^^I" I all stages. It drives the \ poison out of the blood, restoring the > . dtfSßjjlfc victim to sound and perfect health— j , : |f||Plft UNLIKE MERCURY AND POTASH, /25& I • JdWMfcttL • which not only do not cure, but add other vC^ 6Fsl^ 9 poisons to the ; : blood, V forcing the •■ disease"^*^N i ;'l\3j£; "■& v "^ into 'the system, thus producing Mer-^*rJ . JkA curial Rheumatism, decay of the bones, and Baa^ ; MmWrJ 1K a complete collapse. --1 I 9 Mr- ,i mV E Ballard » of 822 Stevens St., In-^^ Wsy?n?fm dianapoUs, Ind writes: "I was under tiwj'doc-fC^- p] W^ tor's treatment for eleven months, but continued VZ**^ ) '- f '™MpP£s*to get worse The doctor advised me to go to Hota^Nl ■■V.-,fl /. .., Bpnngß, but I decided to try 8. 8 8 first Before t^^J I had finished the third bottle my, scalp was well and my hair auit fall-^n^ tog out. I continued the remedy and it cured me thoroughly and permanently » Book on Home Treatment mailed free. Specific Co., Atlanta^ : G* ditlon has grown worse since McKinley, vote against him. If any man thinks that his present prosperity has not been made possible by McKinley, I want him to tell me how it will be increased by Bryan." TWO PARTIES COMPARED. Reviewing the past and present condi tions, he said: "The. Democratic party produced a deficit in time of peace, the Republican party produced a surplus in time of war." On the attitude of the two parties in reference to our foreign possessions, he said: "The Republican party and the flag in the skies. The Democratic party and the flag in the dust. This is the attitude of the party of Lincoln and the attitude of the party of Calhoun at the close of the nineteenth century. National domain, the consolidation of the people; the ex tension of territory have been the in stinctive and persistent efforts of the American people since first they flung their separate banner out among the nags of men, all other Questions have been in cidental temporary. Issues of a decade or a day, and- on them political parties have lost and won and had their little day, equally unimportant, victory or de feat, but every political party that has stcod for the traditional policy of the republic the people have sustained and every party that has opposed their on ward march the American people have overthrown." Senator Beveridge said that this was a non-partisan campaign—an American campaign, and that this was the reason why the Republican party had such a hold on the people's hearts—because the Re publican party in this campaign stood for Americanism. In speaking of his party. Senator Beveridge «?aid: •' 'The Grand Old Party.' It is that indeed. In war it is the party of war, in peace the party of peace and everywhere and always the party of American interests at home, and American supremacy abroad. Every where and always the party of the flag. Would you know where the Republican party stands? Find where the American flag is floating and there you will find the Republican party rallying around it. Find where American soldiers are falling and pouring out their blood to keep that flag in the skies, and there you will find the Republican party standing by the boys on the nation's firing line. Do not look for us in the camps of the foes to the fla?. Do not seek us among: the rebels to American authority anywhere on earth. Whatever the dispute at home or abroad, in war or in peace, now and for ever, seek out the American side of the controversy and there you 1 will find the 'Grand Old Party's 1 millions standng shoulder to shoulder, as a single man and firm as evei-lasting hills." TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM. May Make It Interesting: for Irving or Atwood. Charles H. Irving, alias C. C. Atwood, if the stories of two women are true has been leading a double life in this city Both claim him as a husband. Irving fe quite well known in the city as a piano tuner and musician. The matter was brought to the attention of the grand jury yesterday, and, although several witnesses were present, not more than half of them were heard, for the jury did not consider more evidence necessary Irving is not in the city at present hav ing disappeared Sept. 20. Irving's alleged dual life began a few months ago, when he met Miss Selma Anderson at one of the hotels where she was employed. He said he had been a widower for nine years, and paid the young lady considerable attention He proposed marriage and was accepted and July 18 he married Miss Anderson under the. name she knew him. C. C. Atwood A home was neatly furnished, with what he said was furniture from his old home Atwood represented that he was a com mercial traveler, and therefore kept away from home about half of the time A few weeks ago, while he was out of the city, a collector from one of the furnit ure houses called and said Atwood had not promptly met the payments on the furn tiire. This aroused Mrs. Atwood's suspicions, and she called at the estab lishment. She learned the furniture had not been purchased by C. C. Atwood, but in the name of Charles H. Irvine who resided at 2819 Fifteenth avenue south. A call was made there and then the truth was revealed to the two wor n?.™ A le^ days later Irving returned to Mrs. Atwood, and, of course, a scene followed. The man said he had never been legally married to the first woman and he disappeared a few days later' Mrs. Irving says they were married but says the marriage papers have been stolen. Mrs. Irving has one child, and is now In a delicate condition. CANNOT FIND THEM. Some Democratic Primary Returns Are Missing-. The Democratic returns from some of the districts from the Third and Elev enth wards are missing, and as Auditor Minor has been unable to obtain track of them, he will today appeal to the court for an order for an inspection of the bal lot boxes in the custody of the city clerk It is the belief of the auditor that the missing returns are sealed in the boxes THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. iiHiiii MISSOURI RIVER DELIVERS UP RE MAINS OF A MUCH-WANTED j MAN MAEKS OF IDENTIFICATION Mystery Surrounding; the Disappear ance of Brick Chllkoff, for Whom a Reward Wa« Offered, Han Now Been Solved. FARGO, N. D., Sept. 27.—(Special.)- The body of the man found In the Mis souri river, near Williston, Is believed to be that of Erick Chilkoff, the sus pected murderer of Simon Welsh, near Bismarck, which occurred a few days after Chilkoff was released from the penitentiary. Welsh was wealthy, and $500 was offer ed for the capture of Chilkoff. Identification marks on the body and Chilkoff are identical. jj Stiliwater News. William H. Rutherford, of the town of Grant, who on Wednesday decided that he couldn't accept the Democratic nomi nation for county treasurer, yesterday re considered his determination to withdraw from the race, and will make the fight. He feels that the only drawback in his way is the condition of his health, but he will make the campaign as easy as possible, avoiding over-exertion. The steamer Lora took out an excur sion party from this city yesterday af ternoon to the Hudson bridge and re turn, the owners of the boat giving the excursion to a couple of hundred of their friends. It was a delightful trip and was enjoyed by all. The Engineering Contract company, which constructed the power house and dam at Apple River Falls, Wis., will today turn over the plant to the St. Paul company. One of the officers of the com pany stated yesterday that in his opinion the power to be had there is far more than is needed, and that it will ap proach~7,ooo-hort?e power. At any rate, there Is more than enough water com ing through the flume to operate all of the machinery in the power house. Warden Reeve returned yesterday from Cleveland. 0., where he attended the na tional prison congress. M. H. McCarthy, a prominent lumber man of Dubuque, 10., is in the city, look ing after the Standard Lumber com pany's interests on the St. Croix. The Juniata departed yesterday with a raft of logs for the Dubuque Wooden ware company, and the Clyde cleared with logs for Zimmerman & Ives, of Gut tenberg, and the Standard Lumber com pany, of Dubuque. Thursday was the thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Staples, and they were surprised at their home in the evening by a very large cir cle of their friends and neighbors. Sev eral handsome reminders of the occasion were left with Mr. and Mrs. Staples as tokens of esteem. Company X, First regiment, held an election of officers last night. W. B. Burlingham was chosen captain; H. M. Howard, first lieutenant; Matt C. Mc- Millan, second lieutenant. POPE COUNTY REPUBLICANS. Old Bo»»eis Fix Up the Ticket in Ad vance. STARBUCK, Minn., Sept. 27.—(Special.) —A Republican county convention was held in this village Monday, and it did not take a person a very long time to see the old Glenwood bosses had full control as usual, which is not surpris ing so long as the people will not attend the caucuses, but leave a few profession al politicians to run their political ma chinery. Nearly all of the old officers were re nominated, except treasurer and clerk of court, which seems strange, as they are said to be good imperialist Republicans. The lately appointed judge of probate, cne of the most honorable men in the county, could not be tolerated for being a Democrat, and was sacrificed for a young boy who made a very remarkable speech of acceptance. He boasted of his great Republican qualifications, and how he would fight for the party through thick and thin, but not a word was said about how he would serve the people if he should happen to get elected. A people's mass convention is called to meet next Friday at Glenwood. It will be interesting to see How that will turn out. CAMPAIGN IN WABASHA. L. L. Brown and J. P. McGovern to Begin Monday. WABASHA, Minn., Sept. 27.—(Special.) —The Democratic campaign will open in Wabasha county Monday, Oct. 1, when L. L. Brown, of Winona, candidate for congress, and J. F. McGavern, of Wa basha, will address an afternoon meet ing at Millville on national, and state issues. The same speakers will hold a meeting at Elgin on the evening of the same day. Accused of Swindling. LA rP^^R, w> s .. Sept. 27.—(Special.)— A man giving the name of Tim Murray was arrested here tonight. Murray was working a political graft. He claimed to represent the National Republican and Democratic campaign committtees, ac cordln~ tp the politics of the man he ap proached. Murray is well dressed and a prepossessing fellow. He hired a rig and "touched" several prominent business men here. To a number of persons he sold bunches of stage tickets to the Bryan meeting, which is to be held here Tues day night, claiming that he represented the local Bryan committee and tha.t the proceeds were to pay for the expenses of Bryan's visit to La Cro-sse. Murray refused to talk. He had lists of wealthy Democrats and Republicans on his per son. Tried to Saw Ont of Jail. WINONA, Minn., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— Robert Finnic and John Austin, two pris oners sentenced to the state reformatory at St. Cloud, made an attempt at escape from the county Jail last evening. They had filed away two bars in the corridor in which they were kept and last evening when Turnkey John Lynch, went into the jail, leaving the outer door open they quietly removed the two bars and slipped out. Sheriff Fuhrman and Deputy Sheriff Carl Fuhrman saw them running and im mediately gave pursuit. The deputy caught his man after a hard ruli, but the other man, Robert Finnic, escaped into a dark alley in the business portion of the city and is now at large. Caas County Republicans. WALKER, Minn., Sept. 27.—At the Re publican county convention for Cass coun ty, held here today, the following can didates were nominated: Sheriff. George L. Hardy; treasurer, George Kirk; reg ister of deeds, M. J. Quam; auditor C E. Griffith; attorney, B. F. Hartshorn; probate Judge, J. G. McGarry; surveyor, James Canfleld; superintendent of schools, Mrs. E. N. Cady; coroner, J. W. Bailey: county commissioners, N. D. Peck H J Luffman, C. E. Scribner, John King and A, A.-Harper. HcLeod County Democrats. GLENCOE, Minn., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— At the Democratic county convention to day the following nominations were made: Representative. Dr. J H. Dorsey; county auditor, O. Halvo-rson; treasurer, J. H. Albers; probate judge, M. C. Cifft: county attorney, M. B. E. Allen; sheriff Peter E. Barrett; register of deeds, C. Kasper; county superintendent, Anna Welch. Hon. Albert Schaller and Lieut. Martin E. Dlel addressed the delegates to the convention in the evening. " Sibley County Ticket. WINTHROP, Minn., Sept. 27.-(Speclal.) —At the -Democratio county convention this afternoon candidates were nominated as follows: Representative, E. S. H Johnson; auditor, A. C. Buck; treasurer C. .- Commie*:* .register of ' deeds, N. C. Bray; i: clerk > ot^CQl&Xiif J°. h McGrann; • sheriff, August , Gaff kef Judge pf probate, Charles Joyce; county attorney", H. Teeman; : superintendent. of = schools, H. C7~ Poehter; surveyor, S. F. Muller; coroner Charles: Kelley. ■. - ._ - ■ ■"-■ :,.v.-.r>: -,":;.-'-f.r ; ■-. '••'•<• '< •:"IS-J'~'*l '.—.;--■■-■■..■'. , ' Wondering Where He Is. '>'-.'-'.v: REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Sept. 27.— (Special.)—At 3 o'clock yesterday occurred the funeral of ' William F. •an old railroad : engineer, tj He : died $unday morn- ; ing after an illness iof "scarcely, a day. > - ;.- Considerable >- excitement - prevails; here • over the disappearance of W. R. Caswell. He left ; his home last evening and up to the - present- time : has f not been ? seen. He ' left word as to his intentions and there ■- seems - to -be ■ some -mystery con- nected with ■ his 1 disappearance. Efforts are being :made to : ascertain his where abouts. -•- .: .-' ;.h ; ; , ..;;.;;.-._:;. ;.. - - - Fill in Their * Ticket. WINONA. Minn., .Sept": 2s.—(Special).— The Republican - county ; committee met. this: afternoon for the first time * this; fall and - nominated • D." E. -^ance. as r judge of: probate and Martin Line as sheriff to take the . places of Judge -O. B. Gould and: C*■ '■ W. : Anding,' who refused to accept the : nominations for; the two offices as ' made by the county ; convention. The -office: of court -" commissioner -was?' left open as : no : one could be found to accept the nomina tion. ' : .*'-. ■>;>"/'-• rX- r '-? ■ .:':>■■■'" ''■-■?<■ Rain's Continuous < Performance. v GLENWOOD. Minn., Sept. 27.—1t has rained ; so " regularly - here - this . fall :: that plowing is very difficult♦•:on -i- the clay ground. -~ Many fields lof flax i are not ; yet cut • and - threshing :is badly = delayed •-The county fair, held last Friday and Satur day, was : almost spoiled by ; rain,r* the race * track:• being ■ rendered « unfit . for use The ; attendance was light. The exhibit of vege tables was : the best for years. - . . :-.; West Superior Fair. . . : WEST ;SUPERIOR; Wis., ' Sept. ■•'"■ 27.- Yesterday was poultry and hare day at the: county fair here and ■: G. .A. Loth of Minneapolis,..- the "judge. -in that depart ment, handed down his decision - He found ■ the poultry ' scored very high and the (exhibition *of hares by N M Rey nolds was especially complimented."-%: ,r ; - Chippcwa County Fair. : ' MONTEVIDEO, Minn., Sept. : 27.-The : Lhippewa county; fair opened here yester- Afy- ne entries far surpass any - exhibit of - the kind ever before, undertaken here. The races will be of special interest to lovers of the turf, as some of the: best' horses In . the state;have! already entered. Sawmfl! Burned. .::'■■:. '. .. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., " Sept. 27. --rSpecial.)—Charles Atwood's sawmill at Bloomer was destroyed by fire ;. today; loss, $2,000; : no insurance. 1- The mill was to have run two days longer to complete the season's cut. ;• < ,-m■--..- ■ -,; - -.- —; —^—:——.,, s GOLF AT ONWENTSIA. H. P. Bend May Play for Second Six teen Cup. ' '----■ ,- -... .; LAKE FOREST, 111., Sept. 27—Sixty nve of the best amateur golfers -in- the West teed off; at Onwentsia today -in the qualifying round for - the Western golf championship. :: The day : was cold and disagreeable; and a raw wind inter fered to some extent v with the play, but in spite of this the play was of a sur prisingly high order. A- year ago when the crack golfers of the country com peted here for the . amateur champion ship of the .United States,..; 187 -qualified. Today, however, only those - turning ;. in cards of 185 or under gained that honor, and eight of the sixteen qualifiers were under ; 180. Walter B. Smith, the young Onwentsia player, carried off the: honors of the da b making new 1 amateur,records' for the course not only for 1 eighteen, but for thirty-six holes. Smith - made--the thirty-six holes in 1 161, - which is seven under the very best previous record made by Charles iB. McDonald a year ago. g He negotiated the' afternoon eighteen holes in 79. ; This Is six under bogey and 7 one stroke better than the previous record. His play throughout the day was so consistent that. he was • made .a.:pronounc ed favorite for the ; tournament honors. Walter Egan'.s"play. also • caused much fa vorable comment. '"- V,'V' ■-. " The following qualified for ' the Marshall Field trophy, carrying with it i the West ern championship: ■•-"•• , : , ■■■:..■■■ Tlr;-- . • f .""-., Morn- After- .. 1, ... Name, ' .: ing. ": noon. Total W. vB. Smith. M\:v..-.";.. 82 '' 79 i:'' : ICI Walter Egan '.■'.'.■:•.'..-■.-.80 r-li* &■*££: 167 Johni Stuart ■:;.--.. :.iv.: .86 i: .85 >'? -': 171 William - Holabird Jr..SI VO L $7- « j 174 ( William Waller .:,:".. ...89 : . 90. j', 179 H. P. Rend .;.';:V...... 89 ;, . 96- ISj Chandler Egan'.;. f-"f' "92 '.';• 179 W. •■l. r■ Osborne ■ ...:....86 -^ '.; 88 1 ■'- ''■'' j. 174 Gale Thompson -i..!:.v.".*92' • 86 '-■ 178 A. G. Bennett -.,;..i.97- ;::-5..87 184 W. G. T. Bristol ...0.95 (I. 90 ■": - . 185 J. C. Daniels .;„.,. 90 -- ", .94 •, 184 M. Doran Jr ; -....:r.56 ;■ 89 :';185 George A. ■ Yule . .V...-; 94 : " sB9 .; V' 183 Albert Schaler .;.:...-.91 " 91 .-•- 182 J. Waller Knott ........90 - ?.::$ 92 : --' : 352 R.: W. Wrenn.,..:":V -.-Jr. 90 :^C 93 : ■ - 183 The loser- of the tie between Bend, Doran and. Bristol play ; for the second sixteen cup. ;.'. " - V;r •'•-"- • i-■ - The -: qualifiers for S the ' second -: sixteen cup are as follows: -7 L. T. Boyd, 186; ;P. T. Ting, 187; J. F. Palmer, 187; A. •C. Haren, 188; :T. C. Chase, I£B] P. B. Hoyt, 188; -R. H. Aiken. 189; FT C.: Aldrich, - 190; J. D. Towne, 190; F. C. Mll.ler, 190; B. F. Home, 191; "-. Charles Jueblin. 191: C. T. Jaffray, 191; Louis Allls. W. F. Pills bury. 192; T. B. Schumeir, 192. Those qualifying for the-third cup are as follows: T. W. Gilsoa, 193; William Balcom, 193; J. A. Walter, : 194; E. C. Green, 194; W. A. Alexander, 195; W. E. Clow Jr., 195; J.: C. 1- Moffett, 196; K. L. Ames, 196; H. A. Towner 'Jr., 197: >J. W. Mariner, 197; R. G. Watson Jr., 198; A. B. Swift, 198;; F. G. Hall; .W, >W. L. De wolf, - 199; M. C .", Curamings, 200; 'JT D. Hubbard; 200; E. James, 200. : \;,--'.-. r The - ties in the " qualifying 5 rounds • will be ; played ; off before * raattflht| play begins tomorrow. The match play: for the cham pionship and second and third cups, which begin tomorrow morning.,, will be for eighteen holes. " : :\.'-':f-" ' ' ■ .. , " Drawings for Marshall 5 Field cup: W. B. Smith r vs. winner i between ! Doran I and Bristol, Walter Knott vs; ©handler: Egan, T- W. Holabird Jr. vs. Charles A. Yule, W. I. j Osborne vs. iG.i A. t Bennett, - John , Stu art vs. J. C. Daniels, .Gale Thompson - vs. Robert Wrenn, William . Waller,. vs. Al- ; bert .- Schailer, : Walter . Egati''.vs. ~ second; man In play-off of tie. ••.;-.' : ;- ARCfIBISHQp'oF DI'BUQDE » ; .-..~^- —;•'; . . —: ' i.tJ- . :. . - '-- -', PALLIUM TO BE CONFERRED; IN .. - ;'■ .' - ■ JANUARY. _ „ . DUBUQUE, Sept. 27.—Right Rev.! John J. "Keane, ; recently appointed archbishop : of Dubuque, was given an -ovation on his arrival this afternoon :to be installed in office. His return was; met at '7: Apple River ;by delegates representing >. -\ the ; clergy and - laity, headed by " Mgr. ; Ryan. ; Accompanying ■- the ; archbishop 1 were Doctors Kirby and Carrigan, of Wash ington :.: university,. Rev. Dr. Fowler, -of Sioux | City, and i Rev. Dr. | Fitzpatrick, of I : this " city. ;\ The party was escorted to the I archlepiscopal palace, r where 1"; the archbishop 5 donned . the robes • of his ; new ~ .office.,; Mgr.; Ryan, ; who : (has lj presided] over the diocese.sincei Bishop Henne'ssy's: death delivered the keys to the new : met ropolitan. The g papal brief was f read |by Dr. John A Carroll, president of : the St. Joseph college.V- Mgr. ; Ryan spoke > brief ly, welcoming the . archbishop and | intro- r ducing him to the people. : Dr. Keane re sponded happily and at .^ some i length, dwelling especially upon . the duty of priests';. and .1 parishioners; In conclusion he • announced „ the reapj»ointment lof ■- Mgr. Ryan as | vicar :* general The ceremony of t conferring the - pallium .will take | place In January, . when \ Mgr. ;3viartinelli,: Card- i Inall Gibbons, Archbishop : Ireland, and other notables will be present. . : -v- ; f OBITTJAEY. KANSAS CITY. Mo":, Sept. ; 27.—Capt. Frederick Dent Sharp,' "UPS. A., retired, cousin, of Gen. Ulysses^tfant;; died today in this city ■ from an overdose of ; bromide/ taken V for the purpose at ; relieving • nerv- ■ ousness and pain. ;:->; -vj ... ,; ■■ ;■ -v;.;."- -. . . C :■: ;"-:<- y-^ ■'-■> ... ..' "qi ';•- *' ;" v';-.•;:>•■-'; Cozad, Neb.—R. S. Thornton's jewelry r store, and the postofflcel were robbed last night of • $2,000. -.-.- • t t'ty :-"^": ■-■ -'-'_• X.: "-'■■■:.■■.-»:-;■ <;-- -■ -■ :. DM-:ix:'-■,-; -■':--. - •,■ : Mr*. Winslowi SoolHug Syrup. Has i been '- used 7 for over FIFTY TEARS ". by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE f TEETHING, with PERFECT » SUCCESS. >It SOOTHES the ' CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS i all ; PAIN• CURES WIND '<■ COLIC, and is i the bestt remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be ;< sure ;: and:; ask < for * "Mrs. Winslo> Soothing. Syrup,'.' andrtake mo other kind. Twenty-five; cents a bottlST . ■•.---' •. ■ , raifiiiffiisf I "' \i':'*~~-'rv^~: ■ "-'■■■ ■ ' ■■■..• ■-." . •-. ORDERS TO' COWGEOti ARID TO TAKE | : SUCH ACTION AS POSSIBLE ■'•-1'?'■:■■"-•■.■'■■"■: l"'--at^onc^q1"-.-'-"'*-" "/'"- v,:; . - -■■;. .-*»- ' 'A^^ '/,~"7 ASSUEANCES FROM; EARL LI He Is Now in. a. Position.;, to Safe "_- ~ guard American Interest*— Prince Tu«m» Ap- r pointment. - -. _'} ;; "WASHINGTON, Sept 27.—Minister Con , ger * has ; been, advised Iby the state } de . partment of ;: the substance of the _ re ; plies made by : this ; government : last Fri day the governments '■ of . Germany, Rus sia and '\ China, ■respecting China, which - clearly Indicated to r: him the ; general \ na ture .of - the instructions he .is to receive. ; * Moreover by ?; this ■ time he is informed of the ; orders issued to, Gen. Chaff cc: to : reduce his ■ force \to a legation ; guard. ri The note to China specifically : pointedj out the lines on which this government will issue its - instructions lto : its '■ minister. V The docu ment itself is In course: of : final approval, Acting > Secretary : Hill having completed the draft some days ago and. forwarded. it to the president. /; It was * the belief at the state depatment -. late;. this afternoon that : the actual :■ transmission rof the in structions would be carried out very soon, .; probably : within the next twelve hours. It is said that the text of the instructions will, not be given publicity at present for diplomatic reasons, but there is no concealment of C the general 7 scope", of the document, which is on the lines laid down in the three notes. It is stated: at the state department that Mr. Conger will j : put these: negotiations" in : motion ; without any purpose of acting for any I government I other : than the United ::- States,;. although , : the ; government steadily I keeps in mind ; that the United States is but one of sev eral nations mutually Interested in i ob taining a /common- end, and it' Is hoped that the effect of Mr. Conger's making a. , beginning: toward ; negotiations - may |be to induce other powers/* to follow. At the same time the government has never as sumed ~to lay down any mandate as -to : the course ;to* be followed by all ; or'" any of ; the other powers. : \- "■"^'■:,4'S .:*/.r " AGAINST PRINCE . TUAN. 1 '/ It is said the state department already has taken | steps . through •? Minister Wu; to impress upon the Chinese ; government the undesirability /of ] the J appointment of \ Prince Tuan as i grand secretary, and the painful impression this appointment has created throughout sthis country.-. The ef fect lof j his appointment if persisted - In, Sit Is said, •. might ,be to retard seriously the final negotiations "or 7in fact, any ;^ nego tiations at .'all. : : f :■_■'■ : - N . ,; . ; ; The Government- feels 'that it is much reinforced in its present : position jby the note from Li Hung Chang, in which he ;gave positive ': assurance : to the ';United • States, that, he had sufficient authority to protect air American interests, and would I see .that this authority "" was exer cised. .;.: The .-■■ government ; now looks I upon this -' assurance as : a ': guarantee, ', which must 'be faithfully \ performed as a condi tion precedent to even the establishment of relations with Li Hung Chang and'", • Prince :: Ching-. -~lf - the' appointment of -Tuan promises In any manner ;to obstruct the performance of '. this pledge,^ then it would be v clearly violative of the guar antee laid down, and would warrant 7: the ' immediate g withdrawal^ of ; Mr. Conger . ! fromV further relations with the Chinese envoys. So :it"! appears that V much - more . depends " ; upon what Tuan does than.-upon what he has done. ; " '.' '"-'■ • : '/-f. i;:V; i; INVITED TO RETURN. j ' Chinese Emperor Asked, to. Come . :.; : Back to Pekin. ;•.--." v PEKIN, Sept. 23, viaTaku, ■_ Sept. 25.— All j the foreign ministers have addressed notes' to ; Prince Ching, suggesting the re turn "to '-. Pekin -of the ;■ emperor i and • the court. " The notes were r informal and not written in c a diplomatic :-"capacity '.-'_ The writers do not consider them binding up on g their ' respective V governments. ,! The diplomats acted Jointly 'In Tr the ':? matter, but the letters - were r. sent ",, individually. These | did | not contain . any - assurances, but ; merely suggested" the return of : the emperor. .; Prince Ching undertook to de liver the notes. -The outcome is a matter of I speculation, the : doubtful element I be-' ing the influence of Prince Tuan and Gen.; -Tung-- Fuh Slang,. who may : restrain 1 the court. ■;;; -■'.'■■:•; ■.-:'-"- .~y ■;>■ ;■:/. Gen. ; Chaffee discussing the . probabili ties today, said: : '" . ; : ;; "I do not believe that any European monarch would enter the 'camp-of his. "allied [ enemies, : and : I doubt that the em press dowager do so. :It is generally, conceded • ■ that- the restoration of the Chinese ; government is essential. I j have favored \ the withdrawal of .' the main ; al lied force Vto Yang Tsun and Tien Tsln, leaving 2,000 mixed forces to guard the ■ legations." '■:■'■.' '■■'-: -'' .' ■ ; " ■: 1. -; Mr. ;/ Rockhlll will leave for ' Shanghai on Sept. 2. ' ■■- """•-" '? "- '—< I , Seventy Thousand ■. Allied ~ Troops. ._ • VIENNA, Sept; 27.— r admiralty has received a dispatch from Taku giving the strength of ;the; forces landed there by ■ the allied :powers,:as follows: Austrian, • 494;" German, 8,758: British, "8,353;; Amer ican. 5,608; French, 6,576; Italian, 2,541; Russian, 20,934; Japanese, 15,570. ■ Total, 68,253. iv-V": ---/- - .-.■' . ' :■- -r'-.-r-, ::. m EIfiHTEENJOURS LATE. STEAMER NEW YORK : COMES IN . WITH A BROKEN SHAFT. - SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. IS, (1 ia. m.).— The American c;Une ■-;steamer ■ New : -. York. Capt. W. :. J. Roberts, from New York city, Sept.;.-19:; or "• Southampton, i; arrived -} here last evening at ten o'clock about 17% hours late. Capt. Roberts M reported -, that ~;. thr steamer had broken her ■starboard thrust ; shaft :on Tuesday' at 2:30 la.". m. The ac cident 1. will not; interfere,with her return voyage as ; the company has. a spare one on the ship, and she will leave Southamp i ton| at '•: noon \ on Sunday. Although ;: the ! New York was ; due to j arrive here about 4:30 a. m. yesterday, the Southampton : agents of > the ■• American -?: line r.- were . not. anxious. i: She had passed ; the :.Sciilly-^ is : lands at 6 p. m., Wednesday and the Liz ard at nine .p. m. A gale, accompanied i by mists ; was . sweeping .= over the J channel and as this i increased, during -. the day *a • > tug was ■; dispatched Zto - search .-• for j--: the' ] liner. The agents expected that . when the ! weather cleared she - would " report ". from ■ The ? Needles r and they ; pointed out that the royal I mail steamer Elbe, from Boul ; ogne which \ was at '■ Lizard ;at \ 9 p. :m. ; had» ■ on]y.i reached i Plymouth ~ at noon. 2At ' 2:30 . p. m. the ; New "York was sighted:off: St. Catherine"'Point,". Isle of Wight, when sho . signaled: - '.'Can: use j but one ' engine. and - she passed Hurst Castle at 9:20 p. m. "_ ; . Mr. William "; Harper of Philadelphia ;■ ■who, with Mr. 1: John - Grace, brother of . former Mayor Grace, •of '■ Now York, was a : passenger :on ihe - liner, "_ made a■: stale ' merit'"; to ; the ; correspondent of: tlte Associ ated Press: •;.;:._, :-\~':'■■-' .:i ;-."■;;.■ ''"-C •'After a fair passage :I- discovered very early Tuesday ; morning "that; a shaft was broken," - but .it was Wednesday -^ morning I before the \ passengersTwere; aware of the nature of the trouble. The engineers de clare ; that if ; the actual ; breakage had - oc curred while the steamer was going at: full f speed, { very.;serious ...results t; might; have ensued. As it: was there was very little : excitement on board and but ■ for the : slowing up the .' passengers would have been Ignorant of what V had happened." " • A.U the passengers' spe-ik in the : highest praise jof ■' the conduct ;of ■: the , captain and officers of the I liner. ;.Th- jy _, rave them a vote of [ thanks before landing. -~; ' Many . men of -: many : minds '■■ ■ - :.:i .Wear' the : hat of j many - kinds. ;-;-->.;'. . » ~ :.' *-: ..--• -r -•: " - —The - Gordon. •■-'.- CASTORIA The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been / In use .for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of : \,-r ~ an* Una *>een made under his per* " CJSrJ^Yj£^:J&t' sonal supervision since its infancy. wwc^r/, 't^icwvi Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Cliildrcn—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA > ■•;.- ■■''.- Oastoria is a harmless substitute v for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is 7Pleasant.l It^ contains neither = Opium, Morphine \ r nor other Narcotic substance. :", : Its age is its guarantee. ".:■. lt; destroys Worms ~ and' allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind . I Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation I ; and Flatulency. clt assimilates the Food, regulates the I Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* v The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ?^^g GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y^ Bears the Signature of X~; _ Tie Kin A You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. 1.1 IMLIJIiuLIiMMMIIMrL-LT!^-^!!^ 011 COMPANY. TT 'STREET. NEW YOWK PITY. - : Id I IIISIUE CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKED TO ME DIATE BETWEEN THE CON TENDING PARTIES HIS EMINENCE HAS AGREED So Stated on GooA Authority, and It Is Believed That Both Sides Will Accept His Ar bitration. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—Cardinal Gib bons has been asked to act as arbitrator between the striking miners and the operators of the anthracite ccal region of Pennsylvania. While admitting that, he has been approached on the subject his eminence said tonight that he had heard from only one stde of the parties in con troversy, and must decline to discuss the question of arbitration until ail had been heard from. To those who 'approached him on the subject the cardinal said: "I have received overtures from' two or three Interested parties, but I shall not act until I hear more of the matter. I have not heard from both sioies." "Will you consent to act if both sides do approach you?" he was asked. "In that case I shall take the matter under very serious consideration, very serious consideration," he added as if to emphasize the remark. Continuing, hi£ eminence declared that he would bo glad to do anything in hi 3 power to help solve the problem, which seriously affects so many souls. It is said on good authority that the cardinal has practically agreed to arbi trate the differences, and it is thought likely that the various Interests concern ed will decide to leave the settlement of their disagreement to the head of the Ca tholic church, in the United States . Cardinal Gibbons will probably go to Philadelphia tomorrow or Saturday, and it is believed this trip will be in con nection with the strike situation. Little information concerning the matter could be obtained at the arcnepiscopal residence tonight. Most of the miners concerned in the lock-out are believed to be Catholics and several hfeh Catholic dignitaries have ' -. ■" " -: £!*-'. ■, ''-'-'-':■ ": -T _'. ■.; . .- - --;■- "t> ■'•.'.' " "-- - ' ■■■".•■-'--■-■—.■ -•."•• ■-"' :--•'„--■<".' ■ •,1 BEO,BATTRESB»b«I SPRING, «5.98 SEND NO MONEY If you live within 700 miles of Minneapolis; if further , -■ f, . ">jßsr-' a•• ■-'-"'■ '"-'■ send 97c and we will send you by freight. C. O. D.. subject to examination, this 1 ««^J I^Sjl --" WHITE E.NAHELEU 11105 BED, WOYEJi WIRE SPRINGS and MATTRESSES. You caa ■ """"^Vn/^™ '■'-'-' '-'A*?--''- !* examine them at your nearest freight depot, and If found perfectly satisfactory, ■ I^TV^'il a /f\\O ' exactly o» represented, equal to wfca& your dealer tolls atdouble the price,- and - c. „ ~"T?j ijL*>M ■ )/V* the greatest value you ever saw par the railroad apentour special price,ss. 93 J . tmmiii^'' iC^Tu »/ [i -and freight charges' (less 97c if seat-with order).-.'.The'outfit weighs abous ~ fflftta^- ■■'■-'■ •'■ - j— ~\M/ ; [I -140 lbs. and freight- will be nothing compared to what you will save.- THE IROS .■».,~ JLt&g^^am BEDisift. Otn. orS ft-Oin. wide (state choice). 50in. high, is given highest pas- I^^^Sfe'^r^iilfiS^^l bible B"hite enameled finish in three coats, baked on lfs-m. posts, %-in. fillers, tv ff™w^"Tff^^i I beautiful brass cast vasesand mounts.- made extra strong and Htted complete with... ■*"-""^*^^^»gi^^^HpSE best casters. BPRISOS arc high grade woven wire, heavy, strong, hard maple -- ;-. i -^V^S^^SS***^ fraiHe.thick batten. MATTRESS i 3 made of best- quality excelsior, white cotton-top, ■ .- - good quality ticking. T.M.ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUBE.BlßueapoUs,Hlma. ' r ■'.- ■ - ~ ■. *"_ .* '.-_'.■■ V'"c-*""*L"i* v **""'■■' -'' ■ '■■,"'--' " * *■-'-"• -- . : ■ '.'. ■-■**''•_■*'* * -"^i ■ *; **t,*;Vj~r** :> . "I am "a butcher and market man, and live in Dal las, N. C. ;-;l had been entirely past work for three or four years because of indigestion and dyspepsia. I took I about every kind of medicine there is on the market, *-M but none of them .ever did me any good until I tried Ripans Tabules. They benefited me from the v start, :'and 1. know ; they are the best thing I have ever taken for dyspepsia."/: • / ■» new style packet containing; teh sepims tabxtleu in a paper carton (without glass) is now for sale at some : "-■-, •roc stores— imn cents. This lew-priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical. * one doseta »"■•■ - 3Of the flTe-cent cartons (120 tabules) can be had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to the Rtpanh Chibcl^ : -.V, 2 Commjit, No. 10 Spruce Street, Mew York—or a single carton (tin xabuues) will be sent lor fire cent* -: -■ ■^' -'^ • -r'---i:v^.".-r--V--.-r*.a«rT. --1-;.--': •... -".:-:■ -:-:' ■'-:—■ :-.--.:' --.--■■.-. ■*:- •■'--k:-^'. .'rv- ;■/-■" -.\...^,^-.. •- ------Vj<;-l-i.'-'r?;>.>" ' . ".' 'V; . ■-'•-■.■ •—-•'.:- ■-i^--_- •■* '^"sSss^ei been suggested in connection with the set tlement of the strike. '"'< ■/ ' ''*' £ r?S Father Phillips, one' of the strongest friends of the strikers, has all" along favor ed a settlement of the. differences through arbitration. Father Ducey * spent some time in the anthracite region and It is suggested that he be asked to adjust the I big strike. - \-\-s: - The miners themselves professed an in clination; to leave their cause to Arch bishop Ryan, of | Philadelphia. I The oper- ■ ators in reply to this, sugggestion declar ed they were willing,enough to talk the matter, over . with : the archbishop ■ and would be glad to have the benefit of his views, but they l would not meet him as arbitrator .nor would they confer with him as a priest, but only as a citizen.. m . DKEYFUSAItDS" ACTIVE. Want Another Revision :of ..Court * . f Martial Proceedings. ..^'•>si'' ;• PARTS, Sept. 27.—The Presse publishes the text of an alleged letter from Alfred Dreyfus to M. • Triarcuerix, dated Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 15, which the wiiter says: "The ; moral effects of the iniquity still \i exist-- and the mental : torture is as great; as ever. , Since justice has not ; been; : done , to me the aim, I presume, remains: the 1 same, viz., the legal revision of my \ trial." The Presse cites this tetter as '"proving i that • the ";D'reyfusards ? are 'still; agitating and persist in their intention ■ to keep alive | the j hatreds and discords of recent years." " '■" ""■'-. ;' ";./ . • CARTER'S ACCOMPLICES. ! Hearing on Application - for Their - Removal to ■ Federal Jwriadiction. : ■ r; NEW YORK,- Sept. 27.—Hearing;in the matter of Benjamin D. Greene, John F., E. H. ; and :W. T. Gay nor, Indicted ;In Georgia for complicity in the Oberlin M. Carter conspiracy to j defraud the United States government in - the Savannah har- ■ bor improvement .works," was resumed \ to day f before United ;: States | Commissioner Shields. The hearing : is: on T> the ; applica tion for the removal of the. defendants ; to . the | Jurisdiction of - the Georgia federal courts. : ■; ; ; — «•——: ———' Sent Three to Stillwater. _ i Three -- self-confessed -:: criminals v were r sentenced before .Judge - Pond : yesterday. John Davles, who stole a quantity of per i sonal and household furnishings from 117 Eighth street south, was given! ten years at hard labor in Stillwater. William H. De Shon, wrlo. -stole r $200 . from : George; Barton, was given-seven years. Thomas--- Clancy, for stealing a~pocketboo.k;and' $5" from a woman, will serve five years. •^--.v. ■;c: —,. ,"~r'c';-c:-.-''.f --•---■ vi ■■■-.•-■■"l- . -: -;" ■.; •' :f 3